davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
a WEEK OF MAGGlE M.TCHGLL.
AT the Grand--COEledy at the Pence
and Comique.-Ereaks at the MN

AT the Grand--CoMedy at the Pence
and ComiQue..Ereaks at the MIN
seuzrs.
Little Maggie Mitchell, the faYorite of
the theater-going people, begins her en-
gagement at the Grand Monday evening"
and will remain all the week. Her company
is an excellent one and is deserving Of all
the praise that has been bestowed ION it by
press. Monday and Friday evenings will
be presented "Fanchon, the Cricket; Tues
day, 'Lorle, or the Artists Dream
Wednesday, Pearl of Savoy" Thursday
and Saturday, Maggie, the Midget" BY
special request Little Barefoot" will be
played at the Saturday matinee. Tie sale
of seats yesterday was large. The play of
''Fanchon' is particularly attractive one,
charming little drama, as innocent as
childhood and captivating as the first steps
into the enchanted land of romance.
The first half of the week and at a
Wednesday matinee Our Country Cousin
and Four of a Kind" will be presented at
the Pence opera house, with carefully
selected cast. The last half Of the week
and at a Saturday matinee the great play,
Queens Evidence, " will be produced. This
popular resort is having good houses
nightly.
The Night Owls Novelty and Burlesque
company" an organization of no mean
merit will hold forth at the Comique this
week in the great burlesque Oh Adonis, en-
titled "a. Donis." The company embraces
numerous artists of acknowledged merit, and
good performances may be expected. There
will be the usual matinees. There will be
a grand complimentary benefit to Col. P.
Mellen Sunday evening at the ComiQue,
when some fifty volunteers will go ON the
stage.
The big attraction at the dime museum
this week will be John t. Kelly, in his
comical play, entitled Our Irish Board
ers." The play is an extremely funny one,
and will draw large houses. The upper
stage will be occupied by Frechett'S Bright
lights. There are many new curiosities in
the halls.
There will be a rehearsal of the opera
''Manitou'' Monday evening. The opera
will be given Feb. 10.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AY. N, Minneapolis, MINI.
One.ha!f block Northeast hate,

One-haif block Northeast West hotel
Regularly graduated and legally qualified long
engaged in Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing. Ii inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Durable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we saw so,
Hours 9 a. m. to p m. Sundays, u to 2 p. M.
diseases from Ind iscret;on IrI,oIa 80. 1r,-cor
Nervousness. Debility, Dimness of Sight, Per.
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restlessness, Loss of Spirits, Pains in
the Back, etc., are treated with success. Safely
privately, speedily. No change of business
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease, Liver
Complaints. 1t is seh-evident that a physician
paying particular attention to class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to, and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
ski IN q respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Medicines prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases applying
the charges are kept low; often lower than others
ski and perfect cures are important. Gallo
write. symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has SUCCESSFULLY treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
PERSONALS.

J. E. Sackett, the museum N anager, OF
Chicago, is at the Nicollet.
James E. Booge and R. J. Chase, prominent
capitalists of Sioux City, Ia, are at the West.
A. B. Lester and wife have moved to this
city from their old home in Murray county.
Mrs. NJ. D. Elgin returned Friday evening
from an extended visit with her parents at
keOkuk, Ia.
Col. c. W. Hastings, the genial Dakotan,
and wife, of Brookings, called on their Min
neapolis friends yesterday.
Rev. Peter Stryker D. D.. is entertaining
the Rev. James c. Quinn, G. W. P. Sons of
Temperance of Manitoba.
At the st. James: A. L. Sherer and daugh-
tiers, r. P. Madden, La Crosse; Bruce Parker.
Brainerd: H. V. Coun, San Francisco.
At the West: John Holmgren, Moorhead; J.
Martin and wife, Saltwater; Ben Gallagher
and wife, Miss Maggie keough, Omaha.
At the Clark house: J. Kiefer, Moorhead:
William Hart. Fargo: H. Cheseman, st. Paul;
R. j. Glen, Mrs G. D. Bell ana daughter
Fort SiSseton.
Col. a. Hogeland will give farewell adj
dress tonight ut Centenary NJ. E. Church.
The public generally, but especially mechan-
les are invited to attend.
At the Nicoilet: John Larson and wife.
Brainerd; Fred S. REYNOLDS, Duluth; j. H.
Mouton and wife, La Crosse; A. E. Wood and
wife, Fargo; C.. a. Haertel and wife, Man.
kato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS COoPERs.

One large mill in the city is having a con-
siderable quaint ity OF oak barrels hoped with
patent hoops. made up, and will give its East
ern customers an opportunity to pass judg-
ment upon them. The barrels look well, are
strong, and what is more important TO the
miller, come cheaper than the regular pack
age turned out by the shops. If such a bar
rel as this should be successfully introduced
1t would make great difference with the
working coopers of apolis.-North-
western Miller.
The sales and manufacture of barrels are
about equal. The largest shop in the city
being idle, the others are having a good run
of trade.
Peter Willwerth, of the North Star Barrel
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Minneapolis Real Estate.

The following transfers were recorded in t
Office of the register of deees vest rduy:
Its 81 and %, blk l, Washburn PARK; NIB
Mead to L E Cooley. .......s 50 9
1t 3, blk 6, Galpin's add; r w Mathews to
RH Newison. "a
Its Is and 49, blk II, Its Is and II. Its 81 and
IS, blk 10. 1t Is, blk 90. Second div Reminp-
toms Park; Ii B Beard to Petite Wolford. 40
1t 9, blk 2, Bloomington Prairie add;
Fraser to c w Krusi 1f
Its 20 and 81, blk l, Park add; A Mac
Gregor to T Tanning. - . 9
Seven and one-haH acres in sec II, town u.s.
range %; Thos Gadbois to Mary BrunelI- IL
Its and 2, biz. l, Eustis & Stoneman's add;
Eustts to Louis Carlson . IA
Part 1t 4, blk l. Manages Sd add; I. ] Iugi-
son TO II A Crane a.
Its :, 3, and ., blk II, Williams add; c 81
Hunter to John Modisette c
Its II, IA and Is, blk e, Nicollet Park add;
Dunsmoor to W D Maby. ...., I,s
Land in sec b. town IS, range "a, Nils G Nil
son To II o Peterson, Observation-Disclosures. l.
1t 20, Hedderly's add; H Bomboldt to NJ
b h3SA ian ...-, ............ 1,5
1t S, blk II. Badger & Penney's add; n
Mortimer TO Nellie Mead. z:
Lit IL DIX :, Allen Anderson's I'd add; N
Linear to + II Yose.... ... II
Its l, ,, ) 4, and ), blk 8, LIST div Reeve Park:
E Il Steele to Joseph Jacobson 81
Part 1t is, blk Is, Forest Heights add;
Gale TO + Olmsted ......... Il
Blk 10, Emerson's add; Henry Moore to
VIM II Elcnman. ....................2 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
HERES a CHANCE.
Do You Want 10 Bay the West Hotel
dheaDe


GEleapf
Yesterday judgement was entered against
Col. John 7. West in favor Of Wheaton &
Reynold for IS, 900, and an order of sale of
the West Hotel placed in the hands Of the
sheriff. 1t Will be remembered that
Wheaton & Reynold brought suit some
time ago against Col. West for SIS, 603 10 in
payment Of extras furnished by the firm
While doing the mahogany woodwork in the
hotel, sub-contract which they
secured from Aghew, Cox &
Hennessey, who held the contract
for the building entire. 1t was conceded
that certain sum is due the firm for eX-
tras, but its claim was considered eXorbi-
tant and was not allowed. In the suit a
verdict for the entire amount was given,
and 1t was the intention of Col. Vests law
yer, E. NJ. Wilson, to carry the case to the
supreme court. Col. West is in Europe
and Mr.. Wilson is out of the city, SO that
nothing definite could be learned regarding
the matter last night. 1t is hardly to be
supposed. however, that a building that
cost a million and a half will be sold on a
judgment for less than 50, 600. 1t is sup
posed that through some oversight the
judgment was allowed to be entered up,
without any notice having been given of a
motion to appeal the case.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A TOUGH CASE.
A Wife Charges Yer Husband With
Very Peculiar 2cfious.

Harriet Libby filed in the district court
yesterday papers beginning all action for
divorce from Mark Libby, to whom she
was married in Minneapolis in 1873. He
is 20 years of age and she %, and they have
two children. IL her complaint Mrs Libby
alleges that within the last two years her
husband has become greatly addicted to the
use OF Intoxicating liquors, and frequently
came home in beaStly state of intoXication.
When i'll this condition, Mrs. Libby says,
he would treat her in a vile and inhuman
manner and use vile language toward her
in the presence of her children. These acts
OF unkindnesS she fOrgave, on account of
the little ones, but now she says that pa
thence has ceased to be a virtue. She
charges that Nov. IS, 1885, her husband
came home greatly under the influence of
liquor and began to make improper adj
vances to girl named Eddy Eden, who
was staying at the house. Upon his wifes
protesting he pushed her aside, threw the
Eden girl down and attempted
to assault her. Mrs. Libby
also charges that when drunk
her husband would go to the houses of i'll
fame on First street and remain there for
days at time. According to the COM
plant Libby deserted his wife and children
Jan. 1, 1856, and has since failed to pro-
vide for them. Mrs. Libby wants the
custody of the children and the right to sell
certain real estate without the signature of
her husband
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
RELEASED By LAW.
Mrs. Brooks Secures u Divorce From
Eerutas Husband.

The somewhat sensational divorce case
of Edna 0. Brooks against DeloS E. Brooks
was tried before Judge Young yesterday
and a divorce granted. The story told by
the plaintiff was sad one, and in substance
was as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks were
married in New Y ork Feb ), 1862, when
MIS- Brooks was II years Of age ard Mr..
Brooks 10. 1t was a sort of love -at-flrst-
sight case, and as MI. Brooks had no
property and no trade, married life was not
as pleasant as it might have been under
different circumstances. Some time ago the
couple came to Minneapolis, where they
have since resided. Here Nj. Brooks be-
gan a course Of cruel and inhuman treat
ment, and frequently called her vile names
III the presence of her child, and said he
had often lived with better and handsomer
women. He openly boosted of his con-
quests with other women, and kept
his wife i'll a constant worry. In
February, 1886, Brooks became the agent
for book publishing house in this
city. Here he made his office and
sleeping rooms, whele he made his wife live
Into these apartments he would bring other
women, despite the protests of his wife. On
Nov. IS, 1885, he left Minneapolis, and has
not since been heard from. A divorce was
granted and Mrs. Brooks given the child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
A sale Ordered.

In the district court yesterday morning a
Judgment was entered in the case of
Wheaton, Reynolds & Co. against John T.
West, proprietor of the West hotel, to re-
cover IS, COS. 10, alleged to be due for ma
terials furnished and work done on the
hotel. In this judgment the sheriff of Hen
nepin county is directed to at once sell the
property, in order that the claim may be
satisfied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
More Than He Bareained For.

ST. Louis Whip.
Milesian living On Morgan street re-
Gently retained lawyer to procure a di-
vorce for him from his wife.
What grounds have you for the applica-
tion?" asked the lawyer.
We'll, sor." replied he, ''me wife Mary
Ann was wildly fwhin married her. an
she diz be blowin' in the wages L makes at
the gas foundry fur masses fur her other
old man, an l can't be shupportin' her here
and him in purgathory at all; that's me
case, sor, an want tn bill afore next pay
day."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Karl Hertzenberg and 1nga Eriksen: James
lander and Hannah Nelson; Atwater Law
renee and Bertha Goodwin: George Weida
and Mary Hreha; II. c. Sheldon and Kate
Lynch: David Zimmerman and Bertha
Leatues.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30

company, has gone to Michigan to purchase
stock.
Joseph Rafter has purchased the stock of
Frank Schultz in the North Star Bar rel COM
panY.
President Creagan, of the Empire com pany,
has been out on hunt for hoop-poles.
The Hennepn and Phoenix shops are run
ming to full capacity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
MINNEAPOLIS MENTION

An Order of Sale Placed in the Hands
of the Sheriff on the West Hotel
to Collect $4,000.
Mrs. Edna O. Brooks Given a Divorce
on Testimony of Most Re-
voting Nature.
Most Serious Charges Made by Mrs
Libby Against Her Husband
The Horticulturists.
The Lawyers Oppose the Police Com
mission--A Week of Mag ,sssRss.
gle Mitchell.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
CRAZE GROWING
EMgrOSseS the Attention of the HOr-
ticulIuriSaS.

Isaac Fitzpatrick read an interesting
paper before the Hennepin county horti-
culturists yesterday afternoon on grape
culture. lie advocated deep planting,
thorough and late cultivation and very
close pruning. Mr.. Gilpatrick spent sew
eral months in California last year, and
while there he gave great deal of atten-
ton to vine culture, He recognizes the
great difference between the California and
Minnesota climates, but is a sangune ell
thusiast on grape growing in this state.
His idea of planting has been thoroughly
tested on the experimental farm of the
state. where it was proven a success. The
hole should be made very large every way,
and about eight inches deeper than neces-
sary. The vine should be planted ip~the
usual way, which will leave the crown
eight inches below the general surface of
the ground. During the summer as the
cane grows, the hole is gradually filled I'M
til flush with the ground
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Ike Was a Bad Man.

Jennie Franklin, neat looking woman
of some 25 years, appeared before Judge
Lochren and pleaded for divorce from
Oscar 5. Franklin, whom she married in
Michigan in 1885. She told how her hus-
baud had neglected her and how she had
found out that ne had committed adultery
with one Martha Macbeth. From Michigan
he went to Illinois, Mrs. Franklin said, and
while there lived with several women
whose names she did not know. A divorce
was granted and Mrs. Franklin given the
custody of the two children
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-30
Companies Incorporated.

Eugene j. Swan, George W. Payne and
Edward A. Sumner filed articles yesterday
Incorporating the Swan Iron Mining COM
pany. The capital stock is 81, 900, 900.
The limit of the Indebtedness of the COM
pany is placed at $4,000. Annual meet
ings will be held the second Tuesday of
January of each year.
Articles incorporating the Minnesota
Townsite company, with a capital stock of
1928. 600, were filed by Fred c. Pillsbury,
Luther P. Hubbard, Peter S. Mackay,
George W. Cooley and Sanford S. Small.
Annual elections will be held the second
Monday in February of each year.
The Boston Iron Mining company has
been incorporated with capital stock of
$1,000, 600 by Eugene j. Swan. George W.
Payne and Edward A. Sumner. 1t is an
organization similar in all respects except
name to the Swan Iron Mining company.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-30
PAT Y NJ S

obtained, and all other business in the U $
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. $. Ps'ent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in less
time than those remote from Washington.
Send Model or Drawing. We advise as to
patentability free of charge; and we make
NO CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAT
ENT.
Invention, with claims, your name and adj
iress, will be published In the United States
Patent Office Gazette, paper of immense
circulation, AND THE ONLY ONE THAT
PUBLISHES THIS FREE.
We refer, here, TO the Post Master, the
supt. of the Money Order Div, and to Off
,ias of the U. S, Patent Office. For circulars.
advice, terms, and reference to actual clients
IN your own State, or county, address
O. A. SNOW u co.
Opposite Patent Office
= w AsHINGToN, ID. G.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-30
He Had catarrh.

3 HAMPTON STATION, Tenn, Feb. 26, 81.
Gentlemen-I have had catarrh for
over three years. For three years /
had pains over my eyes. often could
not sleep, not being able to breathe
through my nose. | was not able to
smell anything for three years. In this
sad plight, last spring, / began taking
S. S. S. | took one dozen bottles.
The pains left my forehead, my smell
ing faculty returned, and | could sleep
soundly. This is the happy result Of
your medicine. have felt no symp-
toms of the return of the disease until
the very wet and cold season set in, and
even then. was so much better than
had been for three years. that | felt like
a different man. / am going to take {
few bottles this spring, so as to com
pletely eradicate every remnant Of th'
disease. My general health is greatly
improved since | began taking you
medicine, and my disordered kidney
restored to their normal functions
NV digestion is now frst-class, and
can eat anything | wish, whereas befori
! took S. S. S. such was not the case.
Yours truly.
7. y. ALLEN
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease
mailed free.
THE SWIFT Specific Co, Drawer 8
Atlanta, Tn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-30
Carthage Mirror. comntroller Pic,

Carthage Mirror: Comptroller Pick
ard Is credited with saying that the
revenue Of the state will be Increased
twenty-five per cent. under the last
legislature. IL In the matter oi .ha
privilege tax, it is estimated that an
Increase of $50, 900 will be added to the
revenue, but none of this increase of
taxation will be available till next year
TO meet the next July and january
interest on the bonded debt the State
will have, according to the eomptroller's
views, to borrow $500, 600. This will
be an enormous sum that viii have to
be faid buck from the taxes collected
off the people next year. With pro-
tectlye tarils tax, by the federal govern
ment. that makes the masses pay from
two,fo three Times their value for all
The necessities OF HE, and an internal
revenue tsx en- liquor and tobacco Of
one hundred and lorH million dollars
10 meet in part interest on federal
bonded debt, and The present tax levy
II Tennessee for the railroad bonded
debt and State and county revenue
nroper. our people Will certainly bear
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-30
PICNIC
Why Tennesssaps Should Long TO Co 10
the Penitentlary.

According to correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Times-Star, writing from
Nashville under q recent date, the cor
poration which at present leases the
State penitentiary pays $l0l 900 per
year for the labor OF the convicts, and
that, MS rule, they have 1000 conyicts
at work all the time. A few over half
are employed in the main prison, while
the others are in the mines at Tracy
City. The average cost Of the labor is
60 cents day. Tennessee, according
to this correspondent, receives more
money from the labor of its criminals
than any other state in the union, the
income being but s10l 900 a year, and
the expenses $1,000. The writer fur
Their says:
And now for some running observa-
tons ms the occur 10 me after n
thorough inspection. The old build
ings are unfit even for criminals. They
are kept clean, but they are old and
totally devoid Of any accommodation.
The main building was built in 1928,
then far out o! the city, but now in the
midst of homes. Its age warrants any
statement about its unftness, and every
warden urges the State to build a new
penitentiary and locate it beyond the
CITY limits. The cells throughout in
both old and new buildings are misera
bly, small, ahording but about 16t
cubic feet OF air. And many OF these
cells are occupied by two men. There
are 360 cells altogether and an average
Of nearly 600 prisoners.
The rickety condition OF the prison
is no fault OF the management, anC
there has been no great mortallt.
among the prisoners because OF tn
bad sanitary arrangements. At dime
the day Of my visit the men had hake'
potatoes, bean soup, beef, corn brea'
and buttermilk. Coffee is given ever
morning, tea at night and water tire
times day. Possibly too much por
, is fed for health, but it and corn is
! sort OF staple in this section. Whea
bread is on the menu but once c
twice a week, but the corn bread whlc
!; Itasted is certainly palatable.
The discipline is a marvel. Th
. prisoners do about as they please say
: that obey are not allowed to do an
J harm. But they talk among then
selves at work, at the table and in Il
: cells. They are allowed to lounge
: the corridors together in the evening
: till 8 o'clock and gossip with the san
2 freedom OF corner grocery loafer
y The two in cells can play games, rec
!, or talk with each other all night il the
y choose, and there is not half the r
u striction that there is in boardir
L school. There is little store in eaC
corridor kept by convict, and Il
e prisoners buy or trade for Tobacco
,, cigars, perfumery and soap, etc, just
u they would at any other store. Otht
u prisons unable to work arc allowed
le make trinkets and sell to visitors.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1887-04-30

Appeal: Senator Cameron, OF Penn
sylvania, speaking Of the interstate
commerce act, said: II voted against
the bin because | thought the running
OF railroads by net of Congress was GO
ing little too far in the line OF govern
mental interference with private BUSH
ness and private rights. think its
friends have found that out already,
and will learn a great deal more before
they get through. have no idea that
the constitutional right of Congress to
regulate commerce between States
meant any such thing us this act pro-
vides. | think If some of those So
called constitutional lawyers in Con-
gress had looked more to the spirit OF
the constitution and some of the coincl-
dent conditions when it was adopted
they would have seen that this pro-
vision aimed chiefly as a remedy for
the defects OF the old articles of con-
federation, which, as every reader OF
even elementary school history would
know, gave each State the right to leg
islste, levy duties and manage its own
commerce, naturally led to conflict,
confusion and embarrassment. The
Constitutional Convention of 1871
had more trouble in adjusting the
rivalry of interest than anything else
1t was one OF the elements of national
suthority to give the supreme govern
ment the power to regulate commerce
between States on the same theory
that it had power granted 10 exercise
supreme authority to regulate inter
course with foreign countries. The
projectors of this apparently indelensi
BILE misconstruction of the provision
of the constitution and the powers O
Congress will find out their mistake
and they will not be able to remedy
short OF a repeal The very first act o
the Commission has been the suspen
sicn of the long and short haul provis
, ions, and that with the pooling, was tn
main point of the advocates OF statutor
,, railroad management and regulation c
:. inllexible economic laws. That is al
; admission CT the impracticability OF th
underlying theory Of the act. judg
from this one act of the Commissioner:
all conservative men, that it will be on
point in favor of the interest endar
gered. The bill became a law, an
therefore / believe in giving it
:, thorough test, as in practice 1t wi
= settle in practical way another of tn
l ,,op,,1ar bOhhias ~ tba fip,ac -